The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52
♦ wm tm i w^lMt S mmh :J mhb M c ^BUfa^tolPIlptato 4 '• ® m i j r i d m Ufa f t * (M b * Op*areOk, Oklo, M o t o r S ir IH T * as w w to l ( t o ntotor. J^Utogr* J « »# t lt 1940 umommoH w a s n m h > a * w m tm ^m m m » tort Cot C to rto liw ito r fl* it taking to keep-hit n *. ttot inm to its thrown bodily into tto European w ar may wot to -ifggfwfol fat fa ll by tvaty out, but t o certainly fa entitled he hfa view*, m low* as be ttands fo r the support o f bfa country. When ton. Key Pittman, Texas Bern., head o f tto Senate Pereira ReisttaM Committee, attacked Lindbergh over tto air, the public became aroused and also became more convinced that Pittman was only using the Lindberg views as a means crf promoting tto N ew Beal back-door method o f helping Roose IK make good bfa promise to King George last summer. I f th< Senator thinks the American people are. backing the policy of re ft e the administration on the war issue, let him come to the front and openly urge that congress prepare the way immediately, Pittman in hfa feeble tirade suggested that if Lindbergh was certain o f hfa position let him enlist to show his sincerity and this brings up another issue. How many o f tto Roosevelt bey* have signed up regardless of the fact there are recruit ing stations in every city sin tto country at present? I f Lind- torghfa services are needed in support o f hfa country .we have good reason to believe the New Beal wilt not have to issue a draft order, ton* Pittman, a southern Democrat, obligated to uphold Roosevelt’s hands, right or wrong, is only, following historical precedent o f the past in his foreign relations stand. H is at tention might be called to the fact that this country became tto home o f our ancestors because of the oppressive dictatorial rule in England. Once established in this country England by FORCE sought to enslave these people as she"dfd in the mother ’ country. Then came tto Revolutionary W a r when England hired German soldiers to War against our own ancestors. When Sett. Pittman’s state along with other southern states ' brought on tto Civil W a r over the question of slavery for tto negro against the northern states what was tto attitude of England? A t once the-Southern Democrats sought the support of England who promised tto South r.ilitary aid. And what stopped England? It was Russia that offered support to the northern states without being asked for it. •This in a manner was a threat against.England and tto South had to fight the loosing battle alone. . . . W as it not Sett. Pittman's party through Woodrow Wilson and the solid South that cast this nation into the World War, which is acknowledged by all today as the cause of most of our economic disturbance, at home and abroad? W as it not Sen. Pittman’s Democratic President in his first campaign who . promised the nation that- he. would force .collection of war debts due this country from England and France? Ana he has made no effort to this date to collect one cent of those debts irrespective 0f the fact that both nations were spending bil lions preparing for the present war. the Senator would have us enter. / Was. it not Sen. Pittman’s own New Deal administration that employed Col. Lindbergh to visit foreign nations as a spy "to learn o f the extent of their military power and especially the use of the airplane as a weapon of war? W ill Senator Pittman, or even Roosevelt deny such was not done? / Did not Lindbergh niake his “spy” trip and report . Roosevelt direct? Did he not report that England and France r were unprepared, fo r war and that Germany was, giving the number o f planes Germany had .in storage and tto number * being made each day? • *’ .D id not Lindbergh inform ,Roosevelt! that the German planes were fa r superior to any in use in England, France and even the United States? /> ' I . 7 W e ask-the Senator: .D id not this report anger Roosevelt to the point that he ordered his. (Lindberg’s ) immediate dis charge from the government service ?- (Reported at the time in the daily press.) ' , W a s this not tto first time in the history of the nation that .a government servant was dismissed for. reporting the truth ana have not recent events proven the Lindbergh report true? ' These are questions the nation 'expects Sep. Pittman to , answer publicaliy before much consideration w ill be given what to has to say in the future about the patriotism of Charles Lindbergh? . * In the light of historical records does it not appear that , It Is the patriotism of the Democratic party that is more, in question than that of Col. Lindbergh? Thewar mmrnt *#e*P? aB tha jwWte staff* *>r the RepaUicate will gather in Phifadslphla Monday to nominate a candidate tor preaWen*. Que of the before the resbiutten commit- tM will be mriereetneut of compulsory mili&ry training for three yaani web u Europe bed bad for a thousand year*. Tha argumant will be naad by those who favor such training that the «w Deal will endorse a plan atf the Democratic convention in Chicago, prom a purely, political standpoint, selfish as it may seem, it might not be a bad idea for.the Republicans to “ pass the bock* on stub a plan and let the Ming George-Rosevelt Demo crats have all the honor. Imagine the S m * g|m| tA Ufa toMfldUaJ. aflwi ■otiMr M i tkfc tint laatMi fireii luiHMhliA ■kAl^deausaa aata^lM wwVlwKviK JURNM mfaielpisIPPw faffwM- PMW’ week whewa limited number landed at Bordeaux wad are still held there under fwgllah erders. Frimtereceived the name treatment wad broken prom- ises aa (to Poland, Finland, Norway and the other email powers that were Urged te fight Germany and Russia. Jo cap the climax the yellow In the English spinel column showed Itself when Francs was asked Monday to unite her empire with that of Great Britain. Ike French spumed the offer without consideration. FammTf a elan fa whisR a# hoy* and girto of ages tom righto>a ta twenty years will ba ri f wtod to ■area at laast owe year fa peuegauMf; .•warns far specie! gave****# trafa* fag. ThU fa put out fa quiet the ep- poeitiea, of the majority of people fa compulsory military training. Either or hath may be adopted i f this oeun- try esn be forced fato the war. It is eetimafad there art at least four mil lion beys and ghrk fa the nation that rearii eighteen each year, Think what this will do-fa the high schools and hoUegm aver tha land. &wt about -’.e- pcpulate these InstifatHms, to keep America out o f war If you believe what Roosevelt says. YOU CAN FOOL THE PEOPLE JUST SO LONG There fa one Republican official in the state that was ,not true to hfa platform promise and he has just taken a terrific beating in a special election wherein he advocated a change in the city charter to permit burdensome additional taxes on '.retle iiitev ■* ' ■■■’ •'. ' This official is none other than Mayor Floyd Green of Co lumbus, who as a Republican made many campaign promises as to what he could do and would do if elected. Having been in office six months the mayor has failed in most o f hfa promises and even has done many things fo r which he criticised his pre decessor, notably adding more numerous new pohtical ap-' pointeesto the city payroll when the treasury was almost bank rupt tto day he took over the management of the city. It was an impossible task fo r the mayor to make good most o f his promise to reduce city operating expenses. He has in herited a deficit caused by liberal city spending to get New Deal free money. Green evidently thought he could drive his plan through by asking fo r more tax money in the name of relief. Property oweners and renters alike organized against the organization of several thousand city employees forced to cam paign fo r the issue or he cut off the pay roll. The verdict of the voters Tuesday was more than two to one against the mayor add city officials. Some of these days there is going to be an upheaval in every county in the state on the same issue that brought defeat to the Green administration. It will spread to evSry state and the entire nation and once the people become aroused and find themselves fighting fo r existence against tto spending gang, almost every form o f pension and relief, wifi be wiped off and the billion after billion spending program In Washington on tep o f 45 billion national debt fa going to cost every citizen a burdensome penny. Reduced incomes from the highest to the lowest are in the picture now and every billion added brings pay day just that much sooner. The plight of Mayor Green is unfortunate fo r two reasons. One that to has failed to even attempt to make good his urantfae on reduced cost of city government. The other is that he toe listened to the cell of a few thousand city employees who thought they had their hands on the lead pencil that faeries tto ba llo t Government requirements, civil service, imkme t i public employees, relief* old-age pensions, farm aid, m i many ether issues will cause the downfall of many more faHetale, nigh or low, until the day all these elements will out number those who are forced to pay the bill. A sparkling smile helps make the day brighter for others In-topith, ' Getting something for nothing never enhances its value The law e f average works hi or out o f your pocket. The w»w* report that Ford can build 1,000 airplan«s a day, It pot hampered with government red tape, haa etlrfed the boslnee* World, Today airplanes are built ona much smaller smile with a J,000 per cent profit. The large . .. . _____ , fVnn. profit!* necessary for two reaspns, the i j i. ft.lr.Dm!imSo-try<•i»«« •*«« were to enter the army St eighteen.. ' . r, ,, . te Z “*« « vJTSZ* u i am “• ” , w • nf sudresold dally on the stock exchange, fo u r y e ^ in ’ college and then watch Will business stand for any firm “kill- the tabulation of the vote following the next presidential electon, Political history has been in the making judging from reports that reach ns following the recent Republi can primary tn the Seventh District. Also-a rich story begins to .unfold as the aftermath of a congressional con. test two years ago. It seems, a can didate had an outstanding note with a big city bank and it was carried as a “ 100 per cent investment" inltil the surety served notice just "before tbe last primary that “she" would with draw. In as much as the note was long past due there was nothing for the bank to do but Start proceedings and payment was ordered at ones “or else", Then cattle the headache! The story ordinarily, would,end with the payment of the note, but another dis trict candidate is wondering just how much he received in organisation sup portfor the amount he invested. But no need for worry, this same candi date was taken for a ride once before and now knows the ins and outs of both factions as an investment. A photostatic copy, the invention that even makes a politician Wonder, is in «ife hands arid necessary fa complete the record for future reference. One of the bug-bears. in county politics is what is known as the ‘night club". Not so long ago one such institution was closed following a raid by Prosecutor Marcus Shoup when a fine was forthcoming on a charge of gambling. A transcript of the case ended the atate liquor license for the dance hall and it has been closed since It hap been pointed out that Clinton county has not had' what is' teemed “ night clubs." The reason is the Re publican probate" judge refuses to is sue such licenses. Objectors o f night clubs in thisycounty might take up the question with Probate Judge Homer Henry, one of the Democratic wheel horses. Not intending fa make a poli tical issue of this situation we merely wish to mention that the Democratic candidate for County Recorder Op erates an amusement place' ori the East side of Xenia. The news of the week is the War sit uation in Europe. One by one both large and small governments have fallen under the pressure of Germany and Russia, France being the latest and the largest to hoist the white flag and ask for peace. It was as.much of a shock fa the,old world as to the western hemisphere, including the Hyde Park Squire in Washington, who has had a farming desire to have a hand in the fighting. Hitler is often referred to as a ‘*paper hanger" but judging from results some ode should whisper to the “Squire" that the Ger man dictator is evidently not a “ one arm paper hanger." One of the molt scathing war talks on the French side came over the air Monday following news that France would ask for peace. The bold charge was made that her neighbor, England, had not only betrayed France but the ing the goose that lays the golden egg", even Ford? There Is no reason why Ford or General Motors could not produce such planes in great numbers in the immense plants they own- It is said in congressional circles that the V, S. is paying much more to our own manufacturere4,fo r planes than is England or France? Who gets the difference? The manufacturers or are they forced to eontributetthe percent age, into the New Deal campaign fund? Yon will be interested in know ing that the fastest.fighting planes Germany uses are made at the rate of 3,000 a day. As fa cost, they are made for less than one-third what this gov ernment has been paying. I f Ford gets into the airplane business at the rate of 1,00(1 a day, look for a drop in the price Of all kinds of planes. But will the New Deal give Ford a Chance? Washington, D. C., is over-run these days with New Dealers and 'Demo crats crowding around the “powers that-be“ hunting soft births for them selves, sons, cousins and close friends" to escape the draft. News comes out of that city that the government print ing plant has been running day and night printitagdraft blanks. A contract was let on the west coast with a firm in Los Angeles, Cal., for, a million such blanks. Of course you under stand all this Roosevelt movement is fa "keep us out of war" just like WoodrowWilsondid. I t is not safe for a Democrat fa let the public know.he is going or ha« been in Washington without some suspicion be aroused as to the nature o f the trip. Npwnne of our.good Deroocratic,friends in Xenia last week whispers in opr ear that Judge Homer Henry made a journey down fa the land of “ milk and honey" on the Potomac. It might be tbe Judge-had a.valid excuse, “legal busi ness". I f he Went down to land a few ■soft places for some of the Greene county song (eighteen or more) fa es-. cape the'draft, what will the papas and mammas of the hoys not on the preferred list have to say? To commemorate the deeds of the 37th, or “Buckeye Division", on the battlefields of France and Belgium, the state o f Ohio U years ago erected two memorials at a cost of $160,000, ThCre were designed -to be both last> ing and useful, a bridge of stone and steel at Eyne, Belgium, where the Division crossed the flooded Scheldt River on Nov, I, 1918, and; at Mont* faucon, not far from Verdun, a atone hospital of native architecture was built. They were to be symbols of a Europe restored the “ World made safe for Democracy," through the“interven tion of American1arms— boys from far away Ohio.- Today, Belgium is once"more in tbe hands of the Ger mans, the sites of the Ohio memorials arC*reported to have been involved in heavy warfare, but it is not yet known whether or not they have been -des troyed. .> Hm eriffhwkl return* reported & dm ; lift* Btete Offlss lu ftfaig, Griumkes. Mew 14 urtmai r the CHniMct mmm I w -— —— * jEfeettat -lieu beetk uffiriale far “faitere fa carry out thrir duties." “ Ohio’s Brisker Bun* the Mort gage" w the title e f an iljurirstad. two-page feature story m Geronwr Jrira W. Brisker, appearing fa the Christian feieaee MONITOR o f May fa, fa praising the nesompUMwasuts of the Brisker adjafafatratiou, the article declares: "Tha Buckeye state Has been tamed on end, sembbed with soap and wetesyand put baric fa pieae faBtite**.. Tbs State Division of Conservation la now making * distribution e f 3- week old pheasant chicks. Organisa tions in 67 counties have been^ranted contracts for a total of 30,060 chicks. Co-operating groups will hold the birds until they reach the ago of eight or ten weeks, at which time they will be banded and released. President Roosevelt has vetoed the, bill making an appropriation for „a memorial at Greenville, O., com memorating Gen. Anthony Wayne’s Aug. 3, 1795, Indian Peace Treaty, which opened tlife Northwest Territory to colonization,' „ : Cotumbiis continues, to be one of the leading-convention cities in the nation. Convention Secretary^Joseph E. Cross, of the Chamber of Commerce reports a estimated 15,000 persons are expected at 37 conventions wijich*are being held in Columbus this ] month. This is 9 more conventions than the number for the same monthlest year. ‘ Upon- request of the federal ad ministration, State Welfare Director Gharles L. Sherwood has token over the selection of Ohioboys for Civilian Conservation Camps. This work was formerly performed by the WPA and tbe present Ohio enrollment is 12,- 809. The largest commercial plane in the United States, a' 21-tor. ship capable of carrying 33 passengers and sleep ing 25, visited Port Columbus recent ly. It was .the Transcontinental .and Western’s new atrutoliner, a four- motored, low-wing Boeing mbnoplane, one of five sister ships which will be used for long flights on tbe. TWA system-—from coast fa coast, The ship is .designed to,fly in thO lower levels of the stratosphere, at 16,000 feet—just.twice as high as tbe norm al altitudes for planes. It is expected that these “above the-weather sched ules. will cut two hours off the flying time, New York to San-Francisco. The State Division o f Conservation has just issued an attractive illustrat ed folder entitled “Ohio ‘ Lakes and Parka", describing the many ,recrea tion centers under state jurisdiction. The folders are for free distribution ROMANCE ever y woman will LOVE. . DRAMA In speaking of the draft remember 'back fajthe World War days how some of the local boys squirmed end tried to' dodge the Democratic call to save democracy? Some suddenly became agriculturists, others entered the ministry, Some found they had bad eyes or broken down arches. The ex amining board In Xenia finally passed on all the weak spots. Remember, the Main St. chap thatdisplayed old Glory for months and escaped on the grounds he was a farmer? -Remember thehoys that said “Come on, let’s go ?" Among them were John Collins, A, B. CreswellJ Paul Turnbull and a lot of others that eould be named. every man will LIVE! Robert E, Sherwood’s gripping drama of two people who found love in a London blackout comes to the Regent Theater, .Spring* field, Ohio, screen this Wc with 1940’s outstanding romantic team in the leading roles. Vivien Leigh, fa her first portrayal since the electrifying “Scarlett O’Hara,M now playing a ballet dancer, with Robert Taylor aa a young Knglifeh captain whom she meets at historic Waterloo Bridge; “Waterloo Bridge," starts Thursday, June SO, Reports from a recruiting station in a nearby city indicate there is no rush for enlistment in either the army or navy but that listings for air service are much greater. The young men feej if they cannot get into the air service after a certain amount of traing at government expense, will still be able to get in commercial aviation, a bit abut' racketeer gee* ta tor mfitetu? be fo *M t bat#** *lw » * ___ ______________ ___ . .„ The rietoei answer will und in “Brother Orchid." Bdw, ®, Befctaeento new starring picture which make# (to toes! debut *t 'the itete Theater fa gpriagfiiM on famder. A m * Hothem, Wa** phrer Ralfph BeUemy and Allen Jeakb* ertto*to**d FHh mm fa «&* mi* enittite 'dunJUnR wisnawpf* a SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY White Block Salt ....„..J...................40c Yellow Block Salt ...................... ;..„:;.49c Iodized Red Salt ......... ............... .. .74c Two cars of hominy on track next week Priced Special Old Process Oil Meal (Sherwin-Williams) August1st Delivery. Ask for Prices. « Special—Summer Hog Fountains For This Week Only ................... ............ $1150 Pulverized Oats (Quaker)............ ..$32.00 FRANK CRESWELt MNIilitilMlNI |*|te|ykiy| ,a.S efaMd— e e l '(I* > ideal ae« “ ........; MR'SUSHRH •to—fa m l tATKI ANDIff O T h iM U C E N O T E ! ■SIXTH AY VINK SlftKCTS jm dAyn Maal; falsa ift iili eenfiag to t i* AsiarleaaJeaeey Gaitie Oai, Okie la aecead eafa to T homs a* I f M i j i j y o e A f i k L t h | lf t it t f C Having registered M*4 Heood fa the registration fa*r j* it eMad-imd .*eW U S head. T N Wo t i* Fifst meet Thm • f Mrs. A e * i mam i fWUm v P R f IB \Amix fmm j gfeiilff* Hm b $JIH I t * i *» mm m jm a ik mu m *m w » Marjorii maaoherai Hem* on 1 urdayafti Ha S s tm d s y Twin Thrift H te » i. i FLtit Mr. Bq Calif., bai here with ball and o y k am # EtoktocdtoJ trill Hite* ;u ihww *M . G ir ls e f the B in d WITH Ann Dvorak. L. Lsa* S(JN. MON. TUNS. Those ti school »t Dorothy a- lia McCal ing- the Bond mi- ■**■■■ k. L . Lantl Mr, anc daifahter, a few dsy Mrs. H. piano sees sic Teache Dayon thi: tendedthe day, IN . M iP I The N if , at the hoi day, June' ing and a yied on. T' be held al days at 1; ’ jf Why no Payments, and Loan . , ; * "i s£„ • Mrs. G< Miss Hek who Bpent «r ’s siste near Day law, Mrs. u , left Wed Where the. - Mrs. Har; Harper, o: garet Joh Methodist day after- , uf Mr. an at one tin- . present o tnura; June 2t| tWfc- Taylor Mr; Ch , ..'jPa.v.is sp . ' uiicle anc *, Bailey, Miss R MUford, Mrs. Em' -v, ' Mr, m Greston, 1 o f Earlhit and Mrs. 1 Tuesday. Dr. an> Friday a Jamieson at the W Edw. O. Robinson Is a ho tion? Se- A Loan 4 Mr. ah ed home ing their City. (M a is ie ) 'HERN In other ;hid” iVith nphrey o ga rt MAJESTIC Cesar Romero — In — . *AT. Jude t t 4 Days, Mr ai- Granvilli here We< Sots, Mr Tnvita fo r the Hager C Mrs. Cl) bard Wc Donaldsi 5:30 P. reception T i* brie W. W. • grandda riito Gal ;sar nero • In - lt C k y [SCO with— 4ary Be ughex e , W * i ,, I
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